Financial Times: Trump is likely to surrender Ukraine
Referring to the possibility of the end of the war in Ukraine under the preside-elect of the United States, the English media reported that “Donald Trump” will probably end this war with the surrender of Ukraine and the victory of Russia.
According to Isna, the war in Ukraine will soon eer its third year in February 2025, and there is still no prospect for peace in this war-torn European coury, but still some in the world are waiting for the solution of Donald Trump, the preside-elect of the United States, to end the war in Ukraine. Because one of his election promises was to end this war.
Referring to Trump’s possible plan for Ukraine, the “Financial Times” newspaper speculates: “The US preside may decide to abandon Ukraine and end the war by letting Russia win.”
This English media coinues: “Ukrainian authorities believe in the view that the United States will not abandon them because such an action will show the weakness of the United States to the rest of the world.” However, the appoimes of people in the new Trump administration indicate that he probably does not iend to give up on reaching a negotiated solution, imposing unfavorable conditions against Kiev, not supporting the US and placing the bulk of the effort on the shoulders of Europe. »
Ukraine and Europe are weakened
“Nothing should be decided without the presence of Ukrainians in Ukraine and without the presence of Europeans in Europe,” French Preside Emmanuel Macron said recely after meeting NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in Paris.
“Timothy Garton Ash”, a British historian and writer, says that the situation in Europe is in trouble and writes: “The only people who can save Ukraine are the Europeans. “Uil Europe somehow manages to overcome this challenge, not only Ukraine but the eire coine of Europe will be weakened and fragmeed.”
Trump and Zelensky recely met in New York in September
The Financial Times also writes in relation to greater cooperation between Europe and the United States and military spending: “The Europeans should prepare and plan more financial and military aid to ensure the security of Ukraine.”
Russian historian Sergei Radchenko argues: “Trump, with his determination to end the war, may soon conclude that Putin has a differe agenda and goal.” A hypothetical ceasefire agreeme would likely include Ukraine’s neutrality in exchange for security guaraees, de facto corol of Ukrainian territories corolled by Russia, and restrictions on Ukraine’s military capabilities.
The Financial Times writes in the end about security guaraees to Ukraine after the end of the war: “The most difficult issue after the end of the war is the security guaraees for Ukraine. “Ukraine’s membership in NATO is the most obvious and cheapest possible option, but this would be unacceptable to Putin, and Trump’s agreeme with it is not very likely.”
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